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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1935
Page
3
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Corry’s contingent of Civil War veterans report no casualties in the past year though two “Moys in blue” remain homebound. Dean Tason Smith, age 96, and James Davids of Elk Street, with failing eyesight and hearing, may be brought to Thursday’s City Park exercises. Other survivors include Oliver Gasler, James Davits, John Bell, Jay Smith, Charles B Higgins, and John McGray, with varied health but continued ties to veterans’ affairs and Memorial Day activities.
Alec Sisson Erie attorney will deliver the Memorial Day address at City Park on Thursday morning about 9 45. Corry’s program mirrors past years with veterans groups and floral tributes. Graves in local cemeteries will be decorated and park ceremonies may move to the State Armory if weather turns.
Automobile owners in the city are asked to donate the use of their cars to transport the old veterans and members of the Latir es Auxiliaries in the procession tomorrow. Cars should be at the V. F. W. home by o'clock Thursday morning.
A special memorial mass for the dead will be offered at St Thomas church Thursday morning in connection with the Ascension Thursday services. The memorial mass will be sung at 6 oclock, preceded by masses at 7 and 9.
Walter Hyots was awarded a medal for winning the American Legion essay contest in the county. The presentation occurred at St. Edward's School during morning exercises. The program included a chorus, displays on Meno Mal Day, Agnes Hudock, a talk titled How Youth Can Serve American Citizenship, remarks by Oliver Casler, a G A R veteran, and Arthur J. Schaub of the American Legion, with a salute to the flag and the Star Spangled Banner.
A Montrose Colorado report notes millions of butterflies returned last week signaling the end of a harsh winter. The insects shimmer with vari colored spots as they drift above dandelions, drawing citizen attention and a sense of seasonal renewal.
Company A veterans and Pennsylvania National Guard allies plan the annual Memorial Day parade. Hundreds of city schoolchildren are expected to participate. The procession forms at 27 West Washington Street at 9 15 and proceeds along First Avenue to Sons Street, then South Center and Center streets to the city park for the program.
President Roosevelt will lead national Memorial Day rites and place a wreath on the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery. The veto fight over the Patman $2.2 billion bonus measure dominates public mood as veterans await cash payments. The American Legion supports the ceremony line.
City groups called for parade participation as Memorial Day activities highlighted Civil War veterans dwindling in number. Veterans Bureau data showed America spent about 1 billion dollars since 1918 on disabled World War I veterans, far more per man than England or Italy, with daily costs outlined amid bonus debates. Britain and Canada figures cited. visitors from Philadelphia stayed briefly.
Veterans in Corry and nearby cemeteries were given flags for Memorial Day. A donation of forty seven flags from Erie arrived last night and a veterans committee is distributing them across city cemeteries. American flags will mark resting places of ex-soldiers Thursday as Lieut Elmer C Carrier Post 363 plans a Memorial Day floral program. Other ex-service groups join in the decor effort keeping Currys cemeteries neat on the eve of Memorial Day.
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